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Registered Washington contractor · Written scope with clear exclusions
Free project review

Free preliminary project review

Request a Foundation Repair Quote

Tell us about your property and what you're noticing. We'll contact you to discuss the project and the next step toward a quote. There is no obligation and no pressure attached to sending this.

  • Name plus at least one of phone or email so we can reach you
  • City or ZIP so we can confirm coverage and the reviewing jurisdiction
  • A short description of what you are seeing and roughly when it started
  • Photos are welcome, though we do not diagnose from photographs alone

If your home is actively moving, stop here.

Active movement or an immediate slope hazard is an emergency, not a quote request. Move away from the affected area and contact emergency services. This form is not an emergency response service. We can evaluate the property once it is safe to do so.

Homeowner and foundation technician reviewing a written repair scope at a kitchen table

Free preliminary project review

Request a Foundation Repair Quote

Tell us about your property and what you're noticing. We'll contact you to discuss the project and the next step toward a quote.

Give us at least one of phone or email so we can reach you.

Submitting this form does not confirm an appointment. We explain any evaluation charge before booking. If your home is actively moving or a slope is failing, that is an emergency, move away from the affected area and contact emergency services rather than using this form.

Free Preliminary Project Review

Tell us what you're noticing before you commit to anything.

Laser Manometer Elevation Survey

Multi-point measurements record exact floor differentials.

Written Scope With Exclusions

Quantities, depths, and permit notes stated in writing.

Registered Washington Contractor

Registration and bond are verifiable through L&I Verify.

After you submit

What Happens Next

Submitting the form does not confirm an appointment. Here is the actual sequence, so nothing about it is a surprise.

  1. Step 01

    We read what you sent

    Observations, photos, and the rough timeline. If something you describe suggests active movement or an immediate hazard, we will say so straight away rather than scheduling around it.

  2. Step 02

    We contact you to discuss it

    A short conversation about the property, the access, and what an evaluation would examine. Any charge for an on-site evaluation is explained here, before anything is booked.

  3. Step 03

    We schedule the evaluation

    Measurements, accessible observations, and photos on site. Typically one to two hours for a single-family home depending on crawl space and perimeter access.

  4. Step 04

    You get findings and a written scope

    What the findings do and do not indicate, the limits of a visual assessment, and if repair is warranted, a proposal with quantities, depths, permit notes, and explicit exclusions.

Next step

Still deciding whether it is worth asking?

Read the warning signs guide first. It describes what homeowners notice, what is worth recording, and which concerns genuinely warrant an evaluation.

Guides are free and carry no obligation. So is the preliminary project review.

Request a Quote